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Space engineers.
False. An object is called a "satellite" when it goes around a planet, not when it goes from one planet to another. The answer would be space probes.
They called them NASA space seed so they would show how they would make it to tell other people how the were Maude and how they were loved and presous
The main difference - is size ! With a crewed space vehicle, you have to make it big enough to accommodate the people, and include their life-support systems, propulsion etc. With an unmanned probe - it only needs to be big enough to house the instrumentation and power (batteries & solar panels).
No - NASA paid for the construction and launches of both Voyager probes, and continues to fund the missions as they make their way out of the solar system into interstellar space.
Space engineers.
False. An object is called a "satellite" when it goes around a planet, not when it goes from one planet to another. The answer would be space probes.
They called them NASA space seed so they would show how they would make it to tell other people how the were Maude and how they were loved and presous
The main difference - is size ! With a crewed space vehicle, you have to make it big enough to accommodate the people, and include their life-support systems, propulsion etc. With an unmanned probe - it only needs to be big enough to house the instrumentation and power (batteries & solar panels).
Mostly in RTG (Radio-Thermal Generators) to make electricity from heat of decay, for deep space probes and remote sites that are difficult to resupply.
What substances make up what are called in space science ices?Read more: What_substances_make_up_what_are_called_in_space_science_ices
u have to make space
yes u can make babies in a space station its called having sex.
The space needle was build in the 1940's for the world fair. The theme of the fair was the future. The person that build the needle wanted to make some thing that would make people of space. So he named it the space needle.
No - NASA paid for the construction and launches of both Voyager probes, and continues to fund the missions as they make their way out of the solar system into interstellar space.
They both have their pros and cons. Robots can make mistakes, and it would take a very long time to develop a program that is smart enough. However, robots do not need oxygen, and they can be more efficient than humans if used correctly. Humans are more reliable, but they could be in danger if a situation arises (such as a leak in the space shuttle).
Satellites help scientists learn more about the Earth. NASA sends probes out to space. A new program in NASA will try to work on ways to make air travel better for everyone on Earth. BY: Natalie Burnau Grade: 4th Age: soon to be 10